Ronald Naar: Difference between revisions
The ascent he claimed to have made on Nanga Parbat is not without controversy and still highly doubted. I'd come up with some proof before claiming to have made such an ascent. |
controversy with two citations |
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Naar was born in [[The Hague]], and was an active climber from the 1970s onwards. He made the first ascents of [[Peak 6393]] in the [[Karakorum]], [[Djo Drake]] in [[Bhutan]], [[Tilleketinda]] on [[Greenland]] and [[Duivelsei]] in [[Surinam]]. He made the first Dutch ascents of several mountains, including the [[Eiger]] (north face) and [[K2]], and was the first Dutch climber to complete the [[Seven Summits]]. |
Naar was born in [[The Hague]], and was an active climber from the 1970s onwards. He made the first ascents of [[Peak 6393]] in the [[Karakorum]], [[Djo Drake]] in [[Bhutan]], [[Tilleketinda]] on [[Greenland]] and [[Duivelsei]] in [[Surinam]]. He made the first Dutch ascents of several mountains, including the [[Eiger]] (north face) and [[K2]], and was the first Dutch climber to complete the [[Seven Summits]]. |
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He wrote several books about climbing. |
He wrote several books about climbing. |
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He was criticized internationally because in 1992, high on the flanks of Mount Everest he ordered his expedition to do nothing to assist a dying Indian climber, 30 meters away from their tent camp. <ref>JOE SIMPSON. Dead Man Waving, page 201-210 in THE ALPINE JOURNAL 1998</ref>, <ref>[http://www.mountaineersbooks.org/Dark-Shadows-Falling-P106.aspx] Mountaineersbooks.org/Dark-Shadows-Falling, retrieved 4 november 2014</ref>, <ref>Ronald Naar, 1992, Alleen de top telt, Verslag van de succesvolle expeditie naar de hoogste top ter wereld</ref> Naar answered his critics in Leven en dood op de Mount Everest, (2004, Life and death on Mount Everest)<ref>[http://www.hiking-site.nl/boekrecensies_sa_led.php] boekrecensie op hiking-site.nl in Dutch </ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 09:26, 4 November 2014
 | This article has an unclear citation style. (June 2011) |
Ronald Edwin Naar (19 April 1955 – 22 May 2011) was a Dutch mountaineer known as Netherlands most famous adventurer.[who?]
Naar was born in The Hague, and was an active climber from the 1970s onwards. He made the first ascents of Peak 6393 in the Karakorum, Djo Drake in Bhutan, Tilleketinda on Greenland and Duivelsei in Surinam. He made the first Dutch ascents of several mountains, including the Eiger (north face) and K2, and was the first Dutch climber to complete the Seven Summits.
He wrote several books about climbing.
He was criticized internationally because in 1992, high on the flanks of Mount Everest he ordered his expedition to do nothing to assist a dying Indian climber, 30 meters away from their tent camp. [1], [2], [3] Naar answered his critics in Leven en dood op de Mount Everest, (2004, Life and death on Mount Everest)[4]
Naar died himself while climbing on Cho Oyu in Tibet at an altitude of around 8000 metres (26,200 feet) after becoming unwell.
References
- Dutch mountaineer Ronald Naar dies during China climb, DutchNews.nl, May 23, 2011
- Ronaldnaar.nl
  | This article about a person from the Netherlands is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- ^ JOE SIMPSON. Dead Man Waving, page 201-210 in THE ALPINE JOURNAL 1998
- ^ [1] Mountaineersbooks.org/Dark-Shadows-Falling, retrieved 4 november 2014
- ^ Ronald Naar, 1992, Alleen de top telt, Verslag van de succesvolle expeditie naar de hoogste top ter wereld
- ^ [2] boekrecensie op hiking-site.nl in Dutch